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For more information on the
characteristics and care of the Rottweiler please contact any of the
breeders listed below or: American
Rottweiler Club
or check
out:
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Am/Cdn Ch Wildhaven's
Precious Amber, CGC
"Amber"
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Ancestors of the
Rottweiler are believed to have marched into Europe with the Roman armies
and once there, to have interbred with local herding dogs. They herded
cattle to market and guarded the money (wearing in on their collars) on the return journey. The
Rottweiler was named after the town of Rottweil in Germany which was a centre for cattle
production. Mechanized
transport helped to change the focus of the Rottweiler's job from herder
to police, protection, and guard dog.

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The
Rottweiler stands up to 27 inches at the shoulder and has a harsh, shiny,
black coat with tan or brown markings. He is a powerful dog with a sturdy build.
As befits a working guard dog, he has great strength, agility, and endurance.
As working
dogs, Rottweilers like to have something to do. Herding, competing in obedience, tracking, search and rescue, or retrieving
the newspaper are all jobs at which Rottweilers excel. First time
dog owners should think twice about this breed as they have a dominant
nature. Training should therefore begin early and be firm and consistent.
The owner of a Rottweiler must be a strong leader.
Fearless and confident, the Rottweiler is an effective guard
dog, loyal and determined, who will defend his family and
property vigorously. He may be aggressive towards other dogs and should be
socialized at an early age. As a working dog, this breed is used to being
active and requires a lot of exercise.
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Photos
displayed above courtesy of:
Debrah
Riegel, Wildhaven
Michigan
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AmeriDogs.com
Breeders 

| New
Jersey |
Kennel/Website |
Andre Rozek
304 River Road
Chatham, NJ 07928
(973) 665-1151
Email: ajma62@gmail.com |
AJMA |
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